FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3016126115> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W3016126115 abstract "Egypt’s agriculture sector is highly vulnerable to climate change and its exposed to environmental threats in different faces such as energy, water and food security. Specifically, climate change is possible to change plant species composition, abundance and function of soil community, and plant-microbe interactions that together affect the quality of agricultural soils. For microorganisms inhabiting Egyptian soils, some insight has been exposed to high temperature and accumulating of carbonates and soluble salts in Aridisols (desert soils), and the other inhabiting in alluvial soils (Entisols) in the Nile Delta and the Qattara Depression of the western desert. Egyptian soils have a great diversity of microorganisms such as bacteria, actinobacteria, fungi and arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi that play an important role in nutrient cyclings. Unfortunately, the soil is a complex habitat for microbial growth, and the structure and function of microorganisms are tremendously complex in the soil. These complexations lead the difficult to predict the effects of climate change on the activity of Egyptian soil microorganisms. Climate change will have direct and indirect effects on soil microbial activity. Climate changes include increasing temperature, elevated or increasing the concentration of CO2, rise changing soil moisture content, increasing of soil salinity, and drought. These changes led to reversely impacted soil microbial communities that affect biogeochemical cycles of nutrients in agricultural soils. Therefore, understanding of microbial activity in the soil is essential for our ability to evaluate the necessity of biogeochemical cycles-climate feedbacks. Soil microbial activities play an important role in increasing soil fertility and recycling of nutrients within the soil. Activity in soil microorganism and/or enzyme is significant as a sensitive indicator of soil biological quality. These activities are informative to determine changes in soil biochemical properties that are affected by environmental stress from natural phenomena or anthropogenic activities. In this chapter, we review the currently available researches regarding the impact of climate change on soil microbial activity, especially in Egyptian soils. Soil microbial activity includes microbial populations, microbial biomass, enzymes activity, soil beneficial microorganisms and carbon sequestration in Egyptian soil." @default.
• W3016126115 created "2020-04-17" @default.
• W3016126115 creator A5067225213 @default.
• W3016126115 creator A5069355572 @default.
• W3016126115 date "2020-01-01" @default.
• W3016126115 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
• W3016126115 title "Impacts of Climate Change on Microbial Activity in Agricultural Egyptian Soils" @default.
• W3016126115 cites W1132052894 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W1435169926 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W1578888516 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W159180486 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W1597237437 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W1916659564 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W1963176932 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W1964306788 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W1964994969 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W1965787713 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W1966396011 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W1970232453 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W1973115513 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W1980504998 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W1981662174 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W1983942157 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W198429232 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W1989125908 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W1997894346 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W1998651531 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2003790257 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2005505465 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2006286293 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2008984396 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2009617806 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2014254362 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2017390318 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2018052565 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2019706045 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2027202210 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2043969555 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2045993723 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2053906998 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2055100360 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2058048268 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2062037562 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2064928754 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2072914699 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2073074633 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2078581884 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2084562687 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2086494181 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2089447760 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2098601217 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2105989018 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2114343378 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2116675036 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2128939478 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2131754538 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2153368860 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2161030643 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2192208332 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2212116101 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2343374197 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2478418447 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2518581974 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2560324524 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2734455566 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W2745133295 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W4238109369 @default.
• W3016126115 cites W53283017 @default.
• W3016126115 doi "https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-41629-4_6" @default.
• W3016126115 hasPublicationYear "2020" @default.
• W3016126115 type Work @default.
• W3016126115 sameAs 3016126115 @default.
• W3016126115 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W3016126115 crossrefType "book-chapter" @default.
• W3016126115 hasAuthorship W3016126115A5067225213 @default.
• W3016126115 hasAuthorship W3016126115A5069355572 @default.
• W3016126115 hasConcept C159390177 @default.
• W3016126115 hasConcept C159750122 @default.
• W3016126115 hasConcept C182124840 @default.
• W3016126115 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
• W3016126115 hasConcept C38774213 @default.
• W3016126115 hasConcept C39432304 @default.
• W3016126115 hasConcept C53421856 @default.
• W3016126115 hasConcept C6557445 @default.
• W3016126115 hasConcept C71915725 @default.
• W3016126115 hasConcept C7959160 @default.
• W3016126115 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W3016126115 hasConceptScore W3016126115C159390177 @default.
• W3016126115 hasConceptScore W3016126115C159750122 @default.
• W3016126115 hasConceptScore W3016126115C182124840 @default.
• W3016126115 hasConceptScore W3016126115C18903297 @default.
• W3016126115 hasConceptScore W3016126115C38774213 @default.
• W3016126115 hasConceptScore W3016126115C39432304 @default.
• W3016126115 hasConceptScore W3016126115C53421856 @default.
• W3016126115 hasConceptScore W3016126115C6557445 @default.
• W3016126115 hasConceptScore W3016126115C71915725 @default.
• W3016126115 hasConceptScore W3016126115C7959160 @default.
• W3016126115 hasConceptScore W3016126115C86803240 @default.
• W3016126115 hasLocation W30161261151 @default.
• W3016126115 hasOpenAccess W3016126115 @default.

• next